Times are Rough

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Jan 5, 2006
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#1
the state of Sinaloa in North Western Mexico is crazy right now.. cops getting killed, people getting their heads chopped off.. they makin all and any ghettos in the U.S. seem like nothing..



MEXICO CITY, July 15 (Reuters) - The Mexican government said on Tuesday it was nearly tripling the police presence in Sinaloa state after hitmen killed 20 people and took hostages in various attacks by criminal gangs over the last week.

More than 300 people have died in drug-related violence so far this year in Sinaloa, about a fifth of the 1,700 people killed in cartel battles across Mexico as rival gangs fight each other amid an army-led government crackdown.

The government is raising the number of intelligence agents and police officers in Sinaloa to 2,000 from 740. The state, home to Mexico's most-wanted kingpin, Joaquin "Shorty" Guzman, is one of the most affected by drug violence.

On Saturday, six armed men caused pandemonium in the Pacific port city of Mazatlan by taking refuge in a shopping mall after killing a police chief when he resisted their attempt to kidnap him.

The attackers took some 40 people hostage in a restaurant while they negotiated their escape.

In an incident on Sunday, a group of hitmen sprayed four cars with bullets on a busy street in the city of Guamuchil, killing eight youths.

Last week, hitmen killed 11 people in the Sinaloa capital of Culiacan in two daylight shootouts. (Reporting by Cyntia Barrera Diaz; Editing by John O'Callaghan)
 
Jul 2, 2008
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#2
we already knew how bad it was in mexico why you think they all tryin ta come here?

anyways....who cares? we got our own problems here in america that aint gettin solved and you wanna pay attention to some cartel shit like it matters to you or somethin.....
 
Jan 30, 2007
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#3
its a losing battle when half the government officials in Mexico are on the payroll.

@GraficcDesigns its called an "Open Forum",are we only supposed to discuss gangster shit in your hood????
 
Jul 2, 2008
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#5
its a losing battle when half the government officials in Mexico are on the payroll.

@GraficcDesigns its called an "Open Forum",are we only supposed to discuss gangster shit in your hood????

:confused: Well if your going to assume that im simply referring to "gangster shit in my hood" when i type out the words "we got our own problems here in america that aint gettin solved" then i suppose your right brixton....:cheeky:

Cuz english isnt english anymore once i type it...nope......once those very clear words that would usually have a simple & to the point meaning leave my fingertips they become a code for hidden agenda "gangster shit" cuz thats all i know how to promote :eyecross:

I never said he couldnt discuss mexicos problems....your right it is Open Forum which is an equal argument to why i feel the need to put my own input - cuz it is the Open Forum so it goes both ways....

BUT.... i just dont see why he cares or would expect anyone else to care so much when none of yall even give a fucc about the majority of the shit that is going down in our own country....and when i say country let me specify that i am speakin about ALL THE STATES AND CITIES that exist within an estimated 3000 miles that stretches from the west to the east coast....and even the couple of states outside of that boundry......for my puerto rican, alaskan, guamanian, hawaiian "bruthaz":cool:

but i guess if you wanna call that my hood than sure buddy....America is my hood and its goin down! :siccness:
 
Jan 30, 2007
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:confused: Well if your going to assume that im simply referring to "gangster shit in my hood" when i type out the words "we got our own problems here in america that aint gettin solved" then i suppose your right brixton....:cheeky:

Cuz english isnt english anymore once i type it...nope......once those very clear words that would usually have a simple & to the point meaning leave my fingertips they become a code for hidden agenda "gangster shit" cuz thats all i know how to promote :eyecross:

I never said he couldnt discuss mexicos problems....your right it is Open Forum which is an equal argument to why i feel the need to put my own input - cuz it is the Open Forum so it goes both ways....

BUT.... i just dont see why he cares or would expect anyone else to care so much when none of yall even give a fucc about the majority of the shit that is going down in our own country....and when i say country let me specify that i am speakin about ALL THE STATES AND CITIES that exist within an estimated 3000 miles that stretches from the west to the east coast....and even the couple of states outside of that boundry......for my puerto rican, alaskan, guamanian, hawaiian "bruthaz":cool:

but i guess if you wanna call that my hood than sure buddy....America is my hood and its goin down! :siccness:
I dont believe the person who made the thread said they care or were asking for donations to the Mexican government to fight crime.

Kudos on your inept ability to use smileys,it truly emphasized every point u tried to make:knockout:
 

V

Sicc OG
Apr 25, 2002
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#9
  • V

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how you gonna say who cares we got our own problems...by the same token each individual should say fuck the next man coz everybody got their own problems. The politition should say fuck the public coz he got his own problem and his own mortgage for the mansion to pay.

Act like the borders make you a family or some shit like everbody on this side of the border is lookin out for you or someshit and in return you gotta look out for them.


shits fucked up everywhere, helping a person is helping a person don't matter if that person is from mexico, nepal, sudan or your own neighborhood.

just coz shit is bad here, we cant ignore worse shit goin on in the rest of the world, what the fuck is an american border?

no man is an island..
 
Nov 1, 2005
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#10
we already knew how bad it was in mexico why you think they all tryin ta come here?

anyways....who cares? we got our own problems here in america that aint gettin solved and you wanna pay attention to some cartel shit like it matters to you or somethin.....
the shit thats going on down there does affect us....



Drug smugglers bribing U.S. agents on Mexico border

By Robin Emmott Tue Jul 15, 1:08 PM ET

HARLINGEN, Texas (Reuters) - U.S. Border Patrol agent Reynaldo Zuniga was arrested last month lugging a bag of cocaine up from the Rio Grande, one of a growing number of law enforcement officers accused of taking bribes from drug gangs.


Former colleagues say Zuniga used to wait until agents in the south Texas town of Harlingen were distracted with paperwork, then slip down to the river and help smuggle in drugs from Mexico.

The increasing use of bribes by Mexican drug cartels to corrupt U.S. agents comes as Washington is sending $400 million to help Mexico's army-led war on the trafficking gangs, whose brutal murders have surged to unprecedented levels.

"Zuniga was a good agent and a hard worker. I can't understand why he would do this. We're supposed to be protecting our borders," said Border Patrol agent Daniel Doty, a former colleague.

Data on agents convicted of graft are not made public, but the U.S. government is probing hundreds of border corruption cases where a decade ago it saw a few dozen a year. The FBI-led Border Corruption Task Force says it is busier than ever.

"We've seen a sharp increase in investigations along the border over the past three years," said Andy Black, who oversees the San Diego task force, near the busy border crossing of San Ysidro.

"We are talking about a minority of agents but they are a very significant threat, a weak link in efforts to secure the border."

Some put the rise in bribery down to a recent tightening of border controls and a jump in hiring new agents. Smugglers can offer hundreds of thousands of dollars to get past the heavily policed border with drugs and immigrants -- much more than a border agent or sheriff makes in a year.

Gangs also often use attractive women as bait, setting a "honey trap" to entice officials.

"I was offered sex to let a woman across the Rio Grande, but I have a family, I turned her down," one agent told Reuters as his sniffer dog searched a freight train for immigrants and drugs in the Texan borderlands, steamy with tropical rain.

"BAD AGENTS"

Corruption south of the border is a major hurdle to Mexican President Felipe Calderon's quest to crush drug gangs, with up to half the country's police thought to be crooked. Spiraling drug violence has killed 1,700 people in Mexico this year.

U.S. anti-drug officials have pointed to higher street cocaine prices as proof of tighter border controls.

But the campaign is weakened by cases like that of a border agent and his brother in Texas who netted $1.5 million by letting tonnes of marijuana through checkpoint inspection lanes from 2003 to 2005.

Trafficking drugs and people generates billions of dollars a year. Powerful gangs use crooked officials well beyond the border to open smuggling lanes into the United States.

In one case showing the breadth of the problem, two California-based employees of Wackenhut, a contractor that transports detained illegal immigrants, were charged last month with freeing them for $2,500 each.

Also in June, police arrested a Los Angeles attorney for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for allegedly accepting huge bribes to issue green cards and other papers.

"This was an amazing compromise of our system and its integrity," said Paul Layman, a special agent who oversees ICE's corruption investigations in the western United States.

"Smugglers are willing to do anything to get people into the country, they will move anything for a dollar."

U.S. Customs inspector Richard Elizalda, arrested in 2006, was paid $70,000 to let through hundreds of immigrants after a persuasive female smuggler he met at the San Ysidro crossing became his lover.

A sudden influx of Border Patrol agents may have worsened the problem. The number of agents along the border has jumped to more than 14,700 now from less than 9,000 four years ago.

Agents receive intense training and ethics courses, but some officials worry about the screening process.

"Just given the increases, the odds are you'll get more bad agents," said Paul Charlton, a former U.S. Attorney for Arizona.
 
Jun 2, 2007
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#16
yall still thinkin simple with that "varrio warfare" talk....you still stucc on the idea that im speakin about gangsta shit.....im talkin about shit way deeper than that folks.....


not saying YOUR stuck on some gangsta shit im sayin thats what there is here, nothing like that


oh the positive side, atleast there will be alot more narcocorridos to listen to!

Lol, fuck yeah those are the jams
 
Mar 18, 2003
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#20
Former Canadian wrestler 'Vampiro' patrols Mexican streets with " Guardian Angels"


Bandits in Mexico City better watch out. Vampiro, a former professional wrestler turned vigilante, is coming to reclaim the city's crime-ridden streets.

The Guardian Angels are unleashing the retired wrestler, whose real name is Ian Hodgkinson, to head the group's new chapter in the Mexican capital.

"The person leading this effort is like the Hulk Hogan of Mexico," Curtis Sliwa said Tuesday.

Hodgkinson, 40, who has wrestled professionally in the U.S., Mexico and Japan, will be commanding a group of 40 recently trained Mexican Angels.

Hodgkinson, who is a single dad with a young daughter, said his motivations are personal.

"I live in the most crime-filled city in the world and I wanted to change the streets for her," he said.

Mexico is the 11th country to be patrolled by the Angels. There are now red-clad crimefighters walking the streets of 102 cities, said Sliwa, who founded the group in New York in 1979.
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